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Hampton Hill High Street Is Part 2

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Hampton Hill High Street Is Part 2 o ::c I­ m « > a::. w V) Z o u lu\nO\ HOIlOI cdl OJ ~ 1m lit#( \7)' 1'( \ nHHI:\ .......~.. O-Sonut~ character provides a basis for specific problems to _no. 1. Introduction be identified, proposals to be made and for general guidelines and useful advice to be given. 1 Hampton Hill lies in the west of the borough. immediately north of the vIllage of Hampton and the River Thames. Hampton Hill High Street is part 2. History and of the busy All I which runs in a non:hlsouth () direction connecting to the major trunk route. the Development Al08. in Hampton. Bushy Park fonns the eastern o boundary [0 the village of Hampton Hill. The Hampton Hill cannot lay claim to an extensive railway line runs panJlel and to the west of the High history, unlike its neighbouring Village of Hampton Street bise<:ting the present day village. There are which was already an establish~ settlement in the ::J rallW3Y stations at nearby Fulwell and HamptOn. Saxon period. Hampton Hill only developed as a V) settlement in its own right at the start of the C 19th. Policy Context Bushy Park was enclosed by Henry II in 1537 for National deer coursing. Much of the land enclosed was part (1) Conservation areas were introduced under the Civic of Hampton Common. John Roque's map of 175-4 Amenities Aa I967.The definition of a conservation shows the extent of Bushy Park and the location of .., area is "an area of special architectural or historic Upper lodge, which was built in 1709 by the Earl of interest, the character of which it is desirable to Halifax when he became Ranger of the park. preserve or enhance:' Hampton Hill High Street was Roque's map also shows the longford River which < designated as a cooservatioo area 7th September was excavated in 1639...010, on the orders of Charles ~ 1982. Section 71 of the Town and Country Planning I, for the purpose of supplying water to Hampton (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Aa 1990 Court Palace.The river is 12 miles long and 21 feet places a duty on local authorities to ''formulate and wide and had a river bed much deeper than today. rt publish proposals fOl'" the preservation and enhance­ As well as a changing profile, the river has changed _. ment of conservation areas."' its name, being variously known as The King's,The Queen's, Cardinal's,Wolsey's and the New River! This Act provides the legislative base for all conser· o V3.uon related matters.TheTown and Counuy The land outside Bushy Park remained largely (General Deve!opment) Order (GOO 1995) defines unchanged throughout the C 18th.The only other ::J th~ nature of works within conservation areas which bUilding, apart from Upper lodge, in the vicinity of require planning consent. Planning Policy Guidance: Hampton Hill was a smock (or flock) windmill built Planning and the Historic Environment (PPG 15 Sept in 1785 at the end of what is now Windmill Road. It 199-4) provides, in plain English, a full S12tement of was built by John Naylor to grind corn and grain for Government policies for the identification and Hampton village. It survived as a working mill until » protection of historic buildings, conservation areas 1863 and was demolished in 1876. and other elements of the historic environment. .., Of major historic importance was the establishment Local in 1784 of the geodetic base for ordnance i.e. (1) The Richmond upon Thames Unitary Development gunnery survey triangulation, under the direction of Plan (UDP) seu out local planning policies for the General Roy, Master of Ordnance.The base line was ~ desrgnation, protection and enhancement of conser­ established and its south eaSt end is marked with a vation areas (ENV 9 and ENV 10).This plan forms the gun barrel set in a small garden in Roy Grove.The basis for decisions taken by the CounciL Copies of the base line was eventually used for the principal UDP are held in reference sections of Ioc:aIlibn.ries triangulation of Britain In 1791. Vl and are 3Y3.ib.b1e for reference or purchase at the reception on me 2nd Roar of the Crvic: Centre, Fundamental changes to the landscape of Hampton York Street.Twickenham. Common occurred after 181 I when an Act of rt Enclosure enabled common land to be portioned This study has been prepared by the Planning and out and enclosed.The Common gn.dually gave way c: Building Control Division in consultation with other to smallholdings and then to market gardens. A new departments of the Council, and most Impon::andy, in settlement began to emerge, quite separate from a.. consultation with the local community. By publishing the original riverside village of Hampton, and took proposals for the preservation and enhancement of the name New Hampton. It continued to expand the area's character and appearance, the study will along the route bordering the Park and by 18-48 had "'< take forward relevant policies con12lned in the UDp, become a community sizeable enough to support a proViding a framework for action by the Council, local variety of shops and businesses. Area no. residents, businesses, developers and statutory bodies. The Identification of the area's special 38 • page no. 2 • • . /' ,./ lLI. /' • -•• Area no. 38 - -•• .~­ - The population expanded rapidly between 1850 and page no. the early 1860's with an influx of hundreds of artisans 2. Hampton Hill employed in the construction of the Hampton Waterworks and the Thames Valley Extension railway 3 line.The village was able to boast a large selection of High Street today well frequented drinking establishments, most of which were not salubrious.The arrival of the railway Character Appraisal gave a new lease of life to the market gardens which n The overall form and scale of Hampton Hill High could now supply to consumers much further afield. Street has changed very little since the end of C J9th. Market gardening activity expanded as a result. The early settlement pattem of a linear street fronted o by properties on narrow plots with long rear gardens The problems caused by the oversp'ill of this popula­ is still apparent.The tinear character is reinforced by b~ght ::J tion into "respect3ble" Hampton about the the wall and edge of Bushy Park along the eastern construction of St.James's Church in Hampton Hill side. and by the railway line to the west.The railway (I) which was consecrated in 1863. Due to the nawre of line forms the outer edge of the earliest part of the the expansion of Hampton Hill much of the housing village. was of low quality, parts were little more than slums ('1) (Providence Row or Road was one of the worst). However, the arrival of Reverend Fitzroy John ., Fiawygram as the first vicar of St. James's was to be important for the fuwre well-being of the Village. He was the younger son of landed gentry renowned for < their work in social reform. He and his equally ~ dedicated wife poured much of their private fortunes into the village fabric: enabling the"miserable hovels" to be replaced with brick cottages at affordable rents M (a number of these survive today and are character­ -. ised by use of rubble walls faced with thin brick tiles); instituting schools and sports facilities: and encourag­ ing the development of larger villas to bring more o wealth to the village. By the time of the Reverend's premawre death in 1881 Hampton Hill was well on ::J the way to becoming a self-respecting and self-helping community. New Hampton officially changed its name to Hamp­ ton Hill in 1890 and the landmark tower and spire of St.James's Church were raised in celebration of QueenVictoria's Golden Jubilee.The village continued to expand, at a more restrained pace, into the C2Oth. It was only in the 1920's that some of the market gardens started to be redeveloped as housing.The High Street was widened in 1910 to accommodate Pon61e Bridge dual track tramways involving the demolition of some buildings. On approach from Hampton the start of Hampton Hill High Street is clearly marked by the Pantile Bridge which carries the road across the Longford River. and the smaU"viliage green" area. complete with a rustic, timber bus shelter, on the corner of the High Street and Uxbridge Road.The low wall on the Park side of the bridge opens up views' along the river and of the expanse of Bushy Park beyond, This is the only place in Hampton Hill High Street where such views can be obtained. After crossing the bridge buildings begin to line the road edge and the linear form of the High Street becomes apparent. On approach from Fulwell .. ,<: !.::Mt of the conserva­ Area no. tion area is much less obvious.The only clue is the transition to the compact and more uniform scale of John Rocque's Mop /734 38 page no. the High Sueet.This transition begins at 165-7 High There are a number of small side streets spaced Street which date from 1827 and are listed. Opposite regularly along the High Street.Their impact on the is 92 High Street a disused engineering works with a High Street is minimal because they are narrow, lined 4 polychromatic brick facade to the High Street. At this with small terraces and cOtClges and are foreshort.­ point the High Street begins to run alongside the ened by the existence of the railway cutting.Windmill boundary wall of Bushy Park.
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